James is the first NBA player that Microsoft has used to promote its products--but Vista may
not be the last Microsoft project for the basketball star. "We're talking about what future projects we might do with him," says Microsoft spokesman Lou Gellos.
James and Microsoft
previously worked together during the player's summer bicycle event for charity in his hometown of Akron, Ohio.
Microsoft declined to reveal how much it paid James, who signed a three-year, $60 million contract extension with the Cavaliers last July. In an interview last year, James said one of his primary goals is to "be the richest man in the world."
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